davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-22

SUMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
SleepleSneSS and RestlessneSs,

Children as well ~ adults sometimes eat too
much supper or eat something that does not Ill
gost we'll. producing
Collie, Indigestion, Sour stomach, Heart
burn Restlessness and sleeplessness.
good dose OF simmons Liver Regulator will
give prompt relief.
"My vito having suffered for a long
time with kcstlessness and Sloenlcssu,sa
at nights, recommends to me without
heuef1ting her was nnslly advised TO try
simmons Liver Regulator. and u has
acted like charm. After taking one bot.
tie she improved so much that 1 sent aud
bought one half dozen. Ny wttr IL now
In the enjoyment Of eNccllOnt health. wa
keep the Regulator In tho houso ns u
family medicine, and recommend u tOthe
world ~ the best family medicine In tho
world"
=. e. HERRING. Twiggs Co, Ga
Jani2 eodNw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-22
sUNDAv rRAIRA
TRAINS LEAVE READING

SUNDAY TRAINS
TRAINS LEAVE READING
Tor Lancaster at % a. VI. ana 400 y. IN.
FOR Suarryville at AOp. m.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYvILLE
FOR Lancaster Lebanon ana Reading at 7.io a m
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. tLAucasterJ
FOR Reading ana Lebanon At ss a m. ana asc
pm.
For Quarryvilie at $50 y. m.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST. (i.ancaster)
Tor Reading ana Lebanon ana 8. 10 q m ana O>
r. IN.
For Quarryvile at bG n. m.
TRAINS LEAyk LEBANON.
gor Lancaster At las n m. ana SIS r. m.
FOR Quarryvtllo at SH y. m.
For connection at Columbia, Marietta June
uon, Lancaster junction, Manheiin, Reading
Aud Lebanon. see time tables at all stations.
A. n. WILSON. Superintendent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-22
TlRED OUT !
Physicians and Druggists Recommend
BROWNS
IRON BITTERS !
THE BEST TONIC.

For Weakness. Lassitude. Lack OF Energy ktc,
II HAS NO EQu AL, ana Is the ohly iron mcdi.
cine that IL not Injurious. IL Enriches the
Hood, lnyigorates tho system, Restores Appe.
lite, Aids Digestion. 1t does not blaCkun or In.
juro the teeth, cause headache or produce con.
stipauon-as other medicines do.
DR. q IL NISKLEG, leading physician OF
Springfield, Ohio says Browns Iron Bttors
Is thoroughly good medicine. | use it In my
practice and hnd Its action cNcels ali uthCr
forms OF Iron. In weakness, or q low CunAHl lfi.
Of the system. Browns Iron Biiters Il usually a
positive necessity. II Is all that IL claimed nr IL
DIR W. y. Waters 1919 Thirty second street,
Georgetown, II. e., Gays Browns Iron Bit
ters Is the Tonic of the age. Nothing better. II
CREATES appetite. gives strength aud improves
Digestion
The Genuine has Trado Mark aud crossed rcd
lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only DN
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.
tb Baltimore. Nd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-22

pENNSYLNANlAR RAlLROAD u SCHhD
4 uLE.-ln effect from June IS, lsest
Trains LEAVE LAsuAsrsR ana leave ana arrive q
at rhiadel nhta as follows;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-22
ssAvsLs~S svrD.
READlNa a uoLuMBiA RAILROAD
~ AND BRANUURs AND LEBANON Avn
LANCASTER JOINT iINEk n


sor Columbia ana Lancaster Al I2s n m laca
noon ana aio II. m.
xor Qnarryvillo AZ l. 81 a. m ana dlo y. m.
tor Chiokios at T. ~ n m. and ia Op m
TRAINS LNAyE COLUMBIA
TOT headinx AZ Ina M, IAN ana SEQ D. m.
sor Lebanon at Il 80 ana Ako n. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE QuARRYviLIR
FOR Lancaster At O N and 1lb A. IN ana n n n m
yor kosdlns at ezra m. and a8 p. IN.
For Lebanon at 2Hs p IN,
LEAVE KING STREET tI.ancas,sr.,
Tor Reading at ]. 80 n m. las0 and SEQ y M
ror lebanon AT htO a, m L. 20 and b.OO Il, m
Tor Qunrryyillo Rt a.Al n m, 10 and 4 NJ n m
LkANEfBlNCE STRICT tLancastsr,I
rnr headins AT ltoa IN. l2soand $50 p IN.
Tor Lebanon at bG n m, IL ~ and hCr II, m
Fot Qparry yvtile At sO q. IN, l. 10 ana s.be u. M.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON,
4or Lancaster At TOa. m, laBa and 1so n m
Tor QuaTryvillo AT TeO a. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-22

VOLlNA CORDIAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
DoBBrNs ELEcrR1c Soar.
THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD.

THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD.
1T Is STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY
The original formula for which we paid $50, 900
twenty years ago has never been modified changed
in the slightest This soap il identical in quality to-
day with that made twenty years ago.
contains nothing that injure the finest fabric
II brixhtens colors and bleaches whites.
twsshes hannels and blankets no other soap in
the world does-without Misunderstanding them soft
and white and like new
READ THIS TWICE
There is great saving q time OF labor of soap, of
fuel and of the fabric where Dobbins Electric Soap
used according to directions
One trial will demonstrate its great merit 1t will
pay you to make that trial
Like all best things it Is extensively initiated and
counterfeited.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Insist upon DOBBINs Electric Don't take Mag
netc. Electro Magic. Philadelphia Electric. any
other fraud simply because it is cheap. They will ruin
clothes, and are dear at any price. Ask for
DOBBINS ELECTRIC
ei take no other Nearly every from Maine to
Mexico keeps 1t in stock. yours hasn't it, he will
order from his nearest wholesale grocer.
Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar
and I've careful to Follow Directions each outside
wrapper. You Cannot Afford to wait longer before
Trying for Yourself this old reliable, and truly
derfui
DOBBINs' ELECTRIC SOAP d1-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
Not Admitted To-day 10 the Federation
of Labor Convention.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-THE morning session OF the
American Federation OF Labor was resumed by
the Introduction Of almost innumerable resolutions
on various subjects. One was to boycott one W.
L. Douglass a shoe manufacturer. Another was
protest from the C1gar-makerS International
Union against the reduction OF the internal rev.
enue tax on tobacco. The OystermenS Union want
law prohibiting the use OF oysters that are not
three years old. The Progressive Taiiors Union
ask Official Endorsement for their label and several
trades wantCOngress pass law that Will prevent
the employment OF men enlisted in the arm or navy
iniany capacity where skilled labor can be used A
dispatch was received by the convention from
the president OF the International Typographical
Union appointing W. l.. oyster as a delegate from
the union. Mr.. oyster was. on Tuesday, refused
admission as representative OF the Federation OF
Trades OF the District OF Columbia, and a lengthy
discussion arose as to the propriety OF admitting
MN to-day even as representative OF the Typo
graphical Union. Mr.. oyster had some friends on
the no0r, but his hopes were again crushed as his
appointment was held over until he could secure
credentials bearing the seal OF the International
Union, with signature OF president and secretary,
which could not possibly be obtained this week.
AT noon recess was taken until o'clock p. M, In
order that the various Committees might have
time TO do their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
TIE PLAIN TRurH

Is that Hoods sarsaparlia has cured thousands Of peo
pie who suffered severely with rheumatism 1t neu-
tralzcs the tactic acid in the blood. which causes
those terrible pains and aches and also vitaizes and
eHriches the blood thus preventing the recurrence Of
the disease These facts warrant in urging you, II
you suffer with rheumatism, to give Hoods sarsapa-
rilla trial
Il had rheumatism that when 1 sat or laid down
could hardly get up. Hoods SarsaparIla has almost
cured me" r. CARNES, Gallon Ohio
Z. BIZ you make up your mind to try Hoods Sar-
sapariiia. do not be induced to take any other
HOODS SARsAPARIILA
Sold by all druggists 81 six for 81 Prepared only
by T.. !. HOOD & CO., ApOthecaries, Lowell Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
Mama
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock EXCHANGE noted to-day:
Y. s. 4s coupons. l24s bid. ia5A asked
bid. ~, asked p. e 30-year fund. Ss 1897.
coin. l22as bid. Metropolitan Railroad stock, %
BID: loo asked: Aaaeostia railroad stock. o bid.
Gas, - bid, As asked. Firemen's Insurance, 10
bid National Union Insurance. 1874 bid, coy
Insurance. 12,9 bid. l3 asked Masonic Hall bonds,
1929 bid. Washington Brick Machine 2I5
bid Citizens National Bank, 40 bid Estate
Title Insurance ll9 bid S6esaIeake and ioiomac
Light, 76H bid Market stock "a, 1901 1864 bid.
Warrington aud Georgetown Railroad bonds II5
ll3H asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
The Longest Tunnel I'm Russias
nm, Sl,a p1,ils<aalp hia I<zlQer


Russia generally Is 30 nat that the majority OF
the lines are totally unacQuainted with tunnels
which are only TO be found In the Polish provinces
on the one side OF the Russian plain, ana the Ural
districts ON the other; and, more recently on the
railways that are being made In the Caucasus IL
Is one OF the latter that boasts OF the longest tun
mel In Russaa-the Novoross1sk branch OF the
ROstOd. Vladikaykay Railway. This branch strikes
on from the main line from MOSCOW 20 the foot OF
the Caucasus range. Ct station called T1khoretsk
md penetrates the Black Sea at the port OF Nov
0rogsisk. Tho railway II about $50 miles long and
has TWO long tunnels-ope 400 yards long and the
ofher i as yards The latter had to be driven
chiefy through hard rock and has been pierced IN
4 iitCie over q tWelvem0nth. When the rails are
laid through It next month the whole line WIN be
0nen for trannc. Although q tunnel ], 465 yards
long Is vefy ordinary one 70 European engineers,
Il hss been regarded q quite triumph IN Russia
However, sttn longer one II now IN hand which
Win merit more engineering credit This n the
Suram on the loop Tine between Baku and Basoum.
Tho length win Be nearly az miles and win cost
ABOUT amiili0 sterling. The ptercfng has been In
ueorro1s for several mOnthS now, but tt Is NOT
5000 that 70 win be 0ntEho0 before 1890. The
Ork b beng carried ~ the expense q the gov
ernm9nt, and when the stan n thoroughly trained
Il a believed start VIII be made On the projected
great tunnel through the caucagns ridge bssween
Vla0lkavkay and IfniA TINS win be not leB shan
9 miles In length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

From the Troy Times
The most striking feature In modern wealth n
the rapid Increase in personal property In old
times this was hardly known. Now. however we
have class OF capitalists whose preference Is for
personal property. Jay Could has $50 900 900 TINS
Invested, and the Vanderbilt estate OF thrice that
amount Russell Sage's millions airs 10 the same
shape. and The record might be almost indefinitely
extended Those who become Interested In per.
sonai wealth avoid real estate, because OF It's in-
evtable vexations. They prefer 70 have their prop
erty In a shape that VIII yield Dividends without
the trouble OF paying taxes and running after
rents. OF course they run the risk az defalcation
and other contingencies OF loss but they ind cola-
pensating advantages The NaDderbilts, for In
stance, have wealth enough TO OWE 700 houses.
but what a burden such an estate would be TO men
VINO are accustomed to receive dividend checks
without any greater labor than writing their
names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

From the winsted (Conn.) Herald.
We caution our readers TO put no reliance In
stories about meteors which come very near those
who were startled by them. We were fooled once,
about thirty years ago, by one OF these brilliant
wanderers In space. IL passed right over the
Utchneld fair grounds, apparently, and struck the
earth over on Chestnut mill We were SO fully
that we cogftated upon the ACCESSIBILITY OF going
over TO unearth the thing. "Pshaw, Joe,r said the
good old father when we reported the matter on
our arrival home. ait was more likely hundreds OF
miles away" ''It can't be, father" we replied,
'sB. B. Graves saw It, and said he should think IL
passed over John II. Hubbards house, or at least
not farther down than the fair grounds. Why,
father, we heard it," The next days New York
York papers weakened our faith In our ability 60
calculate on meteOric distance. The same bril-
liant sphere was reported by telegraph as having
been seen by people In Kentucky, and a few days
later q westward bound transatlantic steamer TO
ported having seen Il ], 500 miles out at sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
Stage Robbery in Arkansas.
THE ROBBERS SECURE $500 IN MONEY AND TWO GOLD

ST. LOUIS, Dec. l5.-The stage running between
Little Rock and Carrollton, Ark, was robbed
on its outward trip yesterday, near the
halfway station, by three men, who appeared
suddenly from q thick woods. The driver
put whip to the horses and was only stopped by
the robbers shooting one OF the horses The four
occupants OF the stage then We're ordered out IN
der the cover OF reyolvers. Six hundred dollars
and two gold watches were taken. The stage was
then allowed to proceed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
EXCITEMENT IN AsrREEI-cAE-Car No. b came



One evening 1 selected young man whom
thought to be good material on which to practise.
1t took trifie longer than customary to get him
well under Roadway, but finally his senses yielded
and congratulated myself upon having hit upon
q good patient Eagerly followed his course over
vast ard plains and scorching deserts, through
tropical chimes and polar seas, over precipltous
mountains through the clouds In balloon under
the sea In diving bell, In great caves OF untold
beauty and through halls OF golden hnish-in
fact, where he did not lead me would be far more
easily told. AT last Qor was weary OF our rumi-
nations) the time came for releasing him from my
control and once more allowing him TO return 70
terra 6rnsd. I told him as much, but he refused
TO come. insisted that we had carried the per-
Torrance far enough He came not. l begged.
implored and reasoned with him, and nBally shook
him, and yet he failed to 'revve" did he until
bucketful OF pure cold water was dashed In bis
face by one who had been an attentive witness.
This Is the last time ever attempted TO mesmer-
ize any one, and think during the time my dts
ctpe refused TO return to the land of the living Cat
my earnest request, too,> an age passed over my
head. The experience was too much for Inc; so
much so that believe never again shall recover
from the scare sufficiently TO attempt a similar
exhibition OF my power In this line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
Funeral OF Mrs. ASxOr.

NEW YORK, Dec. l5.-The funeral OF the late Mrs.
John jacob Ast0r took place This morning from
Trinity chapel 1t was attended By all the wealthy
families or note in the Metropolis. The edince was
thronged 10 the door, and many had to stand on
the sidewalks In the pouring rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
A SENSATIONAL STORY.
The Tory Government said to have
Made a Bargain with Mgr. PerSicO.

DUBLIN, Dec. l5.-United ireland declares that
the government has secured MOnsignor Persico's
aid In restraining the Irish priests from Offering
opposition to the government, who, as an equya-
lent, Will endOw a Catholic university receive a
papal envoy and send an ambassador TO the
Vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES


u That fine business and residence property,
10y , st n w. corner 18th and SITS Prize $4,000
d153i Real Estate and Notary Public 92I st. NV.
L,oR SALE CHEAP-sIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
IL good yard and stable, 25th ST. near NJ rented to
E1 9St tenant t at Pr per MONTH only siSo2 Also
down DOWN j. HERTfokD fi&s S ST, sinai di ty8s"'
E;oR sALE-A MOST DESIRABLE NEW lO-ROoM
srn exposure and all modern improvements location
fG GhnT ssf Esr HiSBy s e s. NV
E'OR sALE--Two-sTORY AND BASEMENT NINE
room brick House on l. St. just west Of Gonnecticut
a, di iSF rent or SALE HE IspsS
EqR SALE A NEAT 7-RooM BRICK HOUSE
y bay yin doS, mod imRs renting for $50 % Per
n di5lSt s'ooo' cHAhikS '" 81! h1N - n w.
E0k SALE NEW BROOM BRICK HOUSE ON
dnl; g :! w. ear IL rtntInF 4 s9 Per month
I,OR sALE-yERY CHAPS ROOMS AND BATH
baaSee mony T near M
price si.3O0 broom brick new. lot 12x1G0 to al
ai5 'O' s 81 SP sA ai II,i i4i6 y ave-
EoR sALE-THAT DESIRABLE AMI NEATLY
Idd sgf House Of eleven rooms and all mod imPs at
Ter particulars call on owner after pm. d14-3ts
EoR sALE-A HANDSOME THREE.sToRY
IL brick dwelling on ST., bet. 18th ST. and Conn
fence; handsomely finished throughout in hard wood
b Il WARNER CO. 5fS Est St n lVi's ~ s aiist
EOR SAIE-A NEAT AND NEW TWO-STORY
6rek SIX rooms , and bath all mod mPs in i'm
loot alley; price 4,J00 HUFTY & DYER
dl44t 18th and SITS
I,OR sAIE-THOSE TWO NEW THREE STORY
Il press brick houses 1923 and 1925 + St NV, con-
tanning rooms aud bath cellar under whole house
all modern improvements: heated by furnace: wood
mantels; papered and frescoed throughout: built in
af GsTy 6dTo sPgy tkED
tfOR SALE-CHEAP-A FOUR-STORY BRICK
II House; bay window, latrobe aud range IL: 3 2d st
Price S4,5OO. Apply to GEORGE TRUESDELL,
I,OR SALE-9 PER CENT INYESTMENT-TWO
- new brick houses, Massachusetts NV, 81 500;
SoOO cash, balance long time under rent 49, so per
month WHITAKER s JORDAN, 14l7 st. dl3-:,t
VSOR SALE-l0 PER CENT INyESTMENT-TWO
Il new brick houses, St NV, $1,000: $500 cash,
balance long time under rent *l6.:s0 per month.
d13-3t WHlTAKER JORDAN, l4l7 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

have large list of cheaper houses: also desirxble
lots IN s parts Of the city Money constantly ON hand
70 loan NJ NJ PARKER,
o9-ot l4lS st. NV.
trOR SAI.E-SI. -FOUR (4) NEW, NEAT AND
aytraeuye frsIne Dwellings,. Nos. 2126-2S-30 aid
81 IN st road tBrightwood opposite schuet-
zen Park; price 81 500 each on easy terms; now oc
eupied b. good tenants at $3.50 month each j.
OAEAhA q CO.. 2,>3 9TH st. s-w. o17-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
MARRIED.
MARRIED..
TyLER-vAN ARNUM. AZ the residence of Rev.
John b Elliott Mednesday evening, December
1887, ALBERT w. TYLER, JR. 20 v NAY VAL
AkNUA. daughter Of the late Dr. T. ". Ven Arnum. .
DIED.

DIED.
Decenlher 18th. 1857, JosERHINE CItoFTx y0uaS.
est dsughtsr Of Alfred aud Mazy crorn. aged e1gke
years and kix monthA
Funeral services = pm. Friday. December .10tA.
iBrooklyn pspers pleess eopyl
MEEs!ck On wsaIssS.y, psss2sss =, y. 1857. =
Of sixty Tour. win e SGrssd = zssssss. ONO.
short funeral services VIII Be held It his nes roo-
dence. AL Magic Le Droit psrk Decesn6ur IS
1887. ct 30 pm Fren0s are tnv1eod 10 ssesoaL
NORTH RACHEL C0sA1T.- widow Of tAs lsss
Henry p Horfh, Of osneseo. n r.. d1ed q ths fsmiy
residsnce IN thsf vfaee. last Gnturday evUDf1e ~
cenbsr 40. le01s a tbs ees Of etshsy-six yvaEA
18th inst.
wIIBURN On Thursday morning Il oscle,>
Deceyntsr -. 1857, CHARLEB H NILBCkN -
loved npn q Sooepo Wlburn In tn thirty $1,000 xR
q his 80
precious o1s frun = - guua
a voice wo how'd n n15u,
place n vAcant II - ~
Which Bsvsf e. = Ia
We have gfvun lovvH - suk~n
We have parted ~ - III
from OF k1s mnr6lc 1oEuhrod
Ard placed our ~ NJ thsrsI
sr:; !: Z s::;s : : ::s:t ssGss -
psssss cepy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
Reducing the Expenses.
THE COST OF COLLECTING CUSTOMS REVENUES TO BE
CCRTAILED.


CURTAILED.
Secretary Fafrchild has Instituted practical re-
form In the Treasury Department by a reduction
OF the expense OF collecting customs revenue. To
Assistant Secretary Maynard was Entrusted the
details OF the work, and he has given his most
careful consideration to the subject. He has just
submitted plan to the Secretary, who has given
uary 1. In speaking OF the subject to-day Secre-
tary Maynard said: ''There are now 139 collection
there are A districts In which the total collections
do not exceed $780, while the expenditures ag-
gregate So, 900. In the other 90 nOn-suppOrting
districts the collections are less than $685. 600 and
the expenditures amount to $4,000. The ex-
penditureS Of these offices will be reduced by $780,
$50 year, principally by disnissals and also by
reductions OF salaries In several instances. Orders
for these changes have been issued to take effect
at the beginning Of the year. They have been
made gradually and with due regard to the inter-
pSIS OF the service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows:
John T. Scott to John Warner. part s. So $50;
8, O50 Belinda C. Hayden to John b. Larner. part
%, So. l26; Sl5,0 900. Robt W. Wade TO Mary Crow
ley, sub 2l3: So 100; 5000 B; Waters TO Geo.
Eleanor A. Walter, part lol, BIS addition 20 West
Washington; s. W. J. Roach TO A. c. Clark, lots
and 49, So. 16s1; to il, 50. los; Il aud Is. So
1000; 3, 50. 1882; 8. 50. l033; Io9, So 1894 Ii,
50. 1895; too. 50. 1855; AMI and 9, So loos; Y
to ID, 81. 1862 TO Is, 50. 1895; TO L. 81. l10s;
liz, and ), sherwood: s. E. Carusi et al. TO i.
HeTae sub DaFs - ~ K Psrr TO
trustee &c. TO II. c. Windshp part 50. 6S 81 100.
Ellen Z. Bruce TO Christina {. Muhlhoter, part 8,
Engeis, same property; 81, 100 G. X. Repetu TO
Valentine McNally, lot 6, 50. 919; s, l33. Thad-
deus Bean ct al to Mrs Virginia Evan Horn, part
Boyd, part IA, SO. GIG; 500. Alice NJ. Goodwin TO
RObt. A. Van Horn, sub. p, So $50; $500. c. NJ.
Matthews trustee, TO Anatasia Patten, part Pretty
Prospect; S5l36S- A. G. Clark TO Grace D. smith,
G. s'f PsSOrie lot ok SSO%a PARK; Has O.
50. 299; s.. Lot 10, do; g.. f. kurtz johnson TO
Robert Portner Brewing CO.. lots . and 10. So 299;
s132I4. W; L. stuard to Mary f sleman, pit lo4,
D. LIS SUBJ Mt Pleasant, &C; 5. Jonathan
spaulding TO G. A. Wooiey, pit. "a, 50. $50; g.
EXCITEMENT IN A STRgET-CAR.-CarN No. b came
down the avenue at IL 80 O'Clock this forenoon.
When II reached the National Hotel IL contained
seven men and motherly looking brunette with
u
there was connection at the END OF the car. A
big policeman, with number 30 In his helmet, who
was twfrling his painted mustache, looked
nervously around ana reached for his club DE h.
Randolph keim, the correspondent of the Phfla-
delphia Tfmes4was the first TO solve the mystery.
He exclaimed: 'Look at the mouse." The
motheriy looking brunette gave one yell and shot
skyward, landing In the car-Seat with her skirts
held closely around her ankles. Half dozen men
made a frantic endeavor TO Kill the mouse, but iI
was Keims cotton umbrella which laid the rodent
low. The brunette came down from on her perch,
the rain battered on the top OF the and the
wind rushed around the corner on a dead jump
afrar Tvs whit